Although filled with color and pattern galore, the living area's look remains orderly thanks to a well balanced layout and well appointed accessories.

Credit: Woodson & Rummerfield from their book <i>High Style</i>, courtesy of Chronicle Books

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“Shade Shade” chandeliers by Marcel Wanders anchor the dining room to help denote it from the living room. The dining table is a Florence Knoll classic. Around it are chairs that echo the geometric patterns of the wallpaper.

Credit: Woodson & Rummerfield from their book <i>High Style</i>, courtesy of Chronicle Books

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What was once a barely functional kitchen, notable only for its sharp angles and narrow walkway, is now a chic space for cooking. The sleek polyresin liquid-finish cabinetry, Caesarstone counters and Miele appliances add to the sophistication of this multipurpose room.

Credit: Woodson & Rummerfield from their book <i>High Style</i>, courtesy of Chronicle Books

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The Swankiest House in Hollywood

Capitalizing on the natural light, the top of a kitchen cabinet becomes an unexpected but ideal place to display glass collectibles. Vintage Murano glassware now casts gemlike sparkles.

Credit: Woodson & Rummerfield from their book <i>High Style</i>, courtesy of Chronicle Books

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The Swankiest House in Hollywood

With a few brushstrokes and a creative application, a narrow hallway becomes an enchanted segue from public to private rooms. For a modern take on wainscoting, the bottom third of the walls were painted a darker hue. The ceiling seemingly disappears into a sea of blue because upper walls and the ceiling are the same shade. Stair-step trim becomes a focal point, accentuated by a crisp coat of white paint.

Credit: Woodson & Rummerfield from their book <i>High Style</i>, courtesy of Chronicle Books

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The Swankiest House in Hollywood

To accommodate the small scale of the bedroom, few pieces of furniture were included in its design. Instead, pattern was used to provide visual punch. Florence Broadhurst’s “Crane” wallpaper lines the custom lampshades and works well with the bold black-and-white pattern of the upholstered headboard and draperies.

Credit: Woodson & Rummerfield from their book <i>High Style</i>, courtesy of Chronicle Books

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The Swankiest House in Hollywood

The bathroom is also on the small size so the designers employed a play on scale with Florence Broadhurst’s “Kabuki Fan” wallpaper that somehow seems to make the room feel larger and eliminates the need for much wall art or accessories.

Credit: Woodson & Rummerfield from their book <i>High Style</i>, courtesy of Chronicle Books

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Designers Ron Woodson and Jaime Rummerfield survey their work at the conclusion of their Laurel Canyon makeover. The design team is also a co-owner of Woodson & Rummerfield’s House of Design, a home furnishings retail boutique in LA’s La Cienega’s design district and authors of the book High Style, published by Chronicle Books.

Credit: Woodson & Rummerfield from their book <i>High Style</i>, courtesy of Chronicle Books